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[SUMMER REPLAY] Creating a world where disabled people can thrive - Lucie Middlemiss, University of Leeds cover
[SUMMER REPLAY] Creating a world where disabled people can thrive - Lucie Middlemiss, University of Leeds cover
Energ’Ethic - Climate Justice and Energy Transition

[SUMMER REPLAY] Creating a world where disabled people can thrive - Lucie Middlemiss, University of Leeds

[SUMMER REPLAY] Creating a world where disabled people can thrive - Lucie Middlemiss, University of Leeds

26min |07/08/2024
Play
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[SUMMER REPLAY] Creating a world where disabled people can thrive - Lucie Middlemiss, University of Leeds cover
[SUMMER REPLAY] Creating a world where disabled people can thrive - Lucie Middlemiss, University of Leeds cover
Energ’Ethic - Climate Justice and Energy Transition

[SUMMER REPLAY] Creating a world where disabled people can thrive - Lucie Middlemiss, University of Leeds

[SUMMER REPLAY] Creating a world where disabled people can thrive - Lucie Middlemiss, University of Leeds

26min |07/08/2024
Play

Description

Why is energy poverty unsustainable? 

How do disabled people navigate the transition to net-zero? 

The “just transition” could be the right framework to rethink the way our societies are designed, and make sure disabled people are taking ownership of the opportunities presented. But first, we need to acknowledge that “The current distribution of energy is unfair to disabled people in the sense that they do not have as much access to energy." 

Prof. Lucie Middlemiss is Professor of Environment and Society in the Sustainability Research Institute, at the University of Leeds in the UK. She wrote the first textbook on Sustainable Consumption, and has research interests in sustainable consumption, energy poverty and participation in sustainable development. Her research bridges the gaps between energy consumption in daily life, planning, measuring, monitoring and decision-making.

Read here Lucie's most recent paper, Characterizing the energy use of disabled people in the European Union towards inclusion in the energy transition, with Diana Ivanova.

Lucie's on Twitter: @LucieMiddlemiss

Reach out to Marine Cornelis via Twitter @MarineCornelis or LinkedIn 
Music: I Need You Here - Kamarius
Edition: Podcast Media Factory

Support Energ'Ethic on Patreon https://patreon.com/Energethic

© Next Energy Consumer, 2022


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

Why is energy poverty unsustainable? 

How do disabled people navigate the transition to net-zero? 

The “just transition” could be the right framework to rethink the way our societies are designed, and make sure disabled people are taking ownership of the opportunities presented. But first, we need to acknowledge that “The current distribution of energy is unfair to disabled people in the sense that they do not have as much access to energy." 

Prof. Lucie Middlemiss is Professor of Environment and Society in the Sustainability Research Institute, at the University of Leeds in the UK. She wrote the first textbook on Sustainable Consumption, and has research interests in sustainable consumption, energy poverty and participation in sustainable development. Her research bridges the gaps between energy consumption in daily life, planning, measuring, monitoring and decision-making.

Read here Lucie's most recent paper, Characterizing the energy use of disabled people in the European Union towards inclusion in the energy transition, with Diana Ivanova.

Lucie's on Twitter: @LucieMiddlemiss

Reach out to Marine Cornelis via Twitter @MarineCornelis or LinkedIn 
Music: I Need You Here - Kamarius
Edition: Podcast Media Factory

Support Energ'Ethic on Patreon https://patreon.com/Energethic

© Next Energy Consumer, 2022


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

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Description

Why is energy poverty unsustainable? 

How do disabled people navigate the transition to net-zero? 

The “just transition” could be the right framework to rethink the way our societies are designed, and make sure disabled people are taking ownership of the opportunities presented. But first, we need to acknowledge that “The current distribution of energy is unfair to disabled people in the sense that they do not have as much access to energy." 

Prof. Lucie Middlemiss is Professor of Environment and Society in the Sustainability Research Institute, at the University of Leeds in the UK. She wrote the first textbook on Sustainable Consumption, and has research interests in sustainable consumption, energy poverty and participation in sustainable development. Her research bridges the gaps between energy consumption in daily life, planning, measuring, monitoring and decision-making.

Read here Lucie's most recent paper, Characterizing the energy use of disabled people in the European Union towards inclusion in the energy transition, with Diana Ivanova.

Lucie's on Twitter: @LucieMiddlemiss

Reach out to Marine Cornelis via Twitter @MarineCornelis or LinkedIn 
Music: I Need You Here - Kamarius
Edition: Podcast Media Factory

Support Energ'Ethic on Patreon https://patreon.com/Energethic

© Next Energy Consumer, 2022


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

Why is energy poverty unsustainable? 

How do disabled people navigate the transition to net-zero? 

The “just transition” could be the right framework to rethink the way our societies are designed, and make sure disabled people are taking ownership of the opportunities presented. But first, we need to acknowledge that “The current distribution of energy is unfair to disabled people in the sense that they do not have as much access to energy." 

Prof. Lucie Middlemiss is Professor of Environment and Society in the Sustainability Research Institute, at the University of Leeds in the UK. She wrote the first textbook on Sustainable Consumption, and has research interests in sustainable consumption, energy poverty and participation in sustainable development. Her research bridges the gaps between energy consumption in daily life, planning, measuring, monitoring and decision-making.

Read here Lucie's most recent paper, Characterizing the energy use of disabled people in the European Union towards inclusion in the energy transition, with Diana Ivanova.

Lucie's on Twitter: @LucieMiddlemiss

Reach out to Marine Cornelis via Twitter @MarineCornelis or LinkedIn 
Music: I Need You Here - Kamarius
Edition: Podcast Media Factory

Support Energ'Ethic on Patreon https://patreon.com/Energethic

© Next Energy Consumer, 2022


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Share

Embed

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